davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-23

DCl All vi lOuu ldA.
EXPENSES ON NEW ROADS.
Cost on Clayton Poste6ice and Joppa Station
Road.
Sawyer VIM. T., examiner. 81 90
Norris T.. Smith, examiner..... 90
Cathcart Thomas E., survey. 8 90
$16 20
Cost on George a. Emory Road
5 Bay Kennedy, examiner. .... So OU
McFadden Robert, examiner. 9 90
McNabb James W., survey and
plot ........... ......... 8 90
McFadden Hugh B., chairman. 81
James Charles L., chairman. G7
$13 "a
Cost on the Stoney Forest Road.
Ady William, examiner. ....... So 90
Cochran james, examiner. ..... 4 90
Cathcart Thomas E., SURVEY and
plot ....................... 0 SO
Clark Patrick, chairman. ..... 81
Moran Patrick, chairman. ..... 81
Cullum Henry, chairman. 49,. 81
Cullum Alexander, chairman. 81
$1s 1s
Cost on the IL. b. Morgan Road.
. Wilson Archibald, examiner. $12 90
8 Jones George W., examiner. -. 10 90
Cathcart Thomas E., survey and
Plot ....:.................. 10 90
. hlgdon u. D., chairman. ...... 2 SO
Wesley Stephen, chairman. 49,. 81
8 Murphy Martin T. chairman. -. 81
3 Rigdon j. b., chairman. ..... / 81
$45 So
Cost on the Mrs. Hitchcock and B. d. o. Road.
Barnes Hosea, examiner. ...... 81 90
Silver George b., examiner. -. 4 90
Calhcart Thomas f., survey. -. s 90
$18 90
Cost on Bynum Station Road.
9 Dallam John s., examiner. ..... IS 90
3 Hopes David, examiner. ..... 4 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-23
The Capricious Candle.

Put lighted candle behind bottle, pickle
jar, stove pipe or any other object having a
polished surface, then station yourself about
twelve inches from the object, SO that it hides
The flame of the candle from you, and blow
with your breath. The candle will be very
easily extinguished, in consequence of the
currents OF air that you have created around
tne OBJECT meeting near the flame. With a
board or sheet of cardboard of the width
OF the bottle, extinction would be impossi-
BILE.
This experiment has counterpart that
has been communicated to us by Mr.. Har-
mand, of Paris.
Take two bottles, instead of one, and place
them alongside OF each other, SO as to leave a
space of half an inch between them. Place
the candle opposite this space, and preserv-
ing the same distance as before between your
mouth and the candle, blow strongly against
the flame: Not only will the latter not be
extinguished, but it will incline slightly to-
ward you as if through the effect OF suction.
This phenomenon, which is analogous to the
preceding, is due to the fact that as q portion
OF the air cannot pass between the bottles, it
hows around their exterior and returns to
the operator
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-23
Sacred Song is or All Creeds

But it is in our worship, more than any.
where else, that we came closest to the one
universal church. In the lturgies of churches,
the old Romish forms have bequeathed their
choicest prayers and praise-their Glorias,
lie Deums and anthems. We unconsciously,
in our devotons, use the unsurnassed
passages of the Litany and collects and pray.
ers OF our Episcopal brethren. We sing
Wesley's hymns in Calvinist churches and
many a devout Methodist breathes out his
faith in the evangelical hymn, MY faith Looks
up TO Thee" We love to raise our voices to
the words of Sts Bernard and Francis Xavier
found In our Presbyterian hymn hooks
Lead, Kindly Light" sings the Catholic
Newman; "Nearer My God to Thee" pleads
in song the Unitarian Miss Adams "in the
Cross of God | Glory" shouts Bowring, the
Unitarian. Angels of Jesus" prays the
m 1re oainoiic Faoer; "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" sings the Universalist Phebe
Carey.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-23
In Brief And To The Point.

Dyspepsia Is dreadful. Dsordered liver ia
misery. Indigestion is foe to good nature
The human digestive apparatus is one of tho
tence. 1t is easily put out OF order
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours rregu lar hab-
peptics. vi ''o
hut Green s August Flower has done n wonder
iul work in reforming this sad business and maxi
ing inc American people so healthy that they can
enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember Mo happiness without health Rut
Green's August Flower brings health and happi.
ness to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a
bottle. Seyenty-hye cents " "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-23
The Egis & Intelligencer
Bel Air, Nd, September 90, 1887.
LOST.

Lost-Ilany sunless years
Upon the road Of life;
Old, faded relics, stained with tears.
And SCARED by fruitless strife,
Lost. never TO be found
Gone, gone fOrevermore;
Swept on the ebbing stream of time.
To an eternal shore.
They vanished one by one,
Zach bearing on its breast
a life not lived, a work undone,
A treasure not possessed;
Something for which 1t seems,
My soul has vainly sought,
The waking truth OF happy dreams,
That time has never brought.
Alas the weary days,
Unwelcome in the past,
Are with me yet : my skies are dark,
And night Is gathering fast.
strain my fearless eyes
To pierce the thickening gloom,
And, mid the shadows, seems TO rise
A vision OF the tomb.
And Is this all-Is there
Beyond life's trouble wave
No healing balm for broken hearts,
NO nope beyond tho grave?
No haven of repose.
No bright abode of rest,
No land of promise for the soul
BY earthly cares oppressed?
oh, yes; poor, fainting heart,
BY stormy pillows tossed,
There is better world than this
whose years are ne ver lost.
Believe in Him who babe
The raging tempest cease,
And while eternal ages roll
Thou shalt abide In peace.
JOSEPH L. BUTLER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-23
STATEMENT
RECEIPTS and DISBURSEMENTS
FOR HARTFORD COUNTY.
For the Year Ending June 30, 1887.
OF THE

Published By Order of the County Commission
ers of said County, in Pursuance of Section
9of Article % Of the Code Of the Public Gen.
erdt Laua, sclich Trorides that
THE County Commissioners shall make out
and publish annually, in at least two newspa.
pers published In their respective counties, if
there be two, a DETAILED. MINUTE and
ACCURATE STATEMENT of the expenses
of their said counties, specifying therein each
particular item OF expense, and for what and
to whom paid, and shall also deliver TO the
Sheriff of their respective counties as many
copies of such Statement as there are Elec-
ton Districts of said county, at least ten days
before each general election, and the Sheriff
shall within six Gays after the receipt of such
copies set up one Of them q t the place of
holding elections in each District"
assessed Ual,e Of Property IN the SeCera
Districts and County Idres on same at
10 sx
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-23

THIS Is TO GIVE NoTICE.-That the sub.
Il scrlbers have obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Admin
istration on the estate OF
PARKER SCARBOROUGH
late of Hartford Co., deceased. All persons hay-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof,
on o. before he 15h day Of March, 1883,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under our hands and seals, this 18th day
September, 1887.
WIN. YOUNG,
JAMES W. MCNABB,
l6Sep Administrators.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-23
MesmerIsm as a Cure for Toner'S

The following story comes from Scissors ::
1t is affirmed that about fortnight ago q
young man was mesmerized by one Of his
friends in the presence of several persons.
Alter some of the usual experiments the mag.
neither said to the patieut: II forbid YOU to
drink wine during the next fortnight" The
patient was then woke up by the magnetizer
blowing In his face, and though lie is no
longer in his presence it is affirmed that he
cannot carry lass of wine to his lips. If
me glass is filled with beer, water or any.
thing else his arm will obey him and take it
10 his mouth, but If 1t contains wine his mus
cles are parayZed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-23

on account of their inability to digest food. will
find most marvellous food and re medy in Scott's
Emulsion OF Pure Cod Liver OIL with Hypophos-
phites Very palatable and easily digested, DR.,
3. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, says: IT have used
suits 1t not only restores wasted tissues. but
gives strength and increases the appetite. / am
glad TO use such reliable article" DR.. Chas. @.
Jarrett, Calvert, Texas, says: II have used yolIr
Emulsion for over year, and have derived mich
benefit from 1t In the marasmus of children,
peing tolerated by the stomach when ali other
Inducements were rejected.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-23

For cleansing and healing foul and indolent
Ulcers, Sores and Assesses and removing the
pad doors arising therefrom, and for sloughing,
Tactic Fluid is uncqualled. gypsy
nave used Darbys Prophylactic Fluid In
know of nothing better for sloughing. Confused
and lacerated wounds, foul and indolent ulcers
ana as disinfectant.'--J. +. Heustis, Professor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-23
$3,232 IS
CLERK and CRIER of COURT.
$2,3s1 %

3 jarrett A. L., clerk ........... $2,31t
3 Bond S. L., crier. ............. "a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-23

Miss Mulcahey-"Sure, Mister ORafFer
ty, It's disappointed that we were last night
that yez didn't call ut our house as yez prom
ised." Mr.. O'Rafferty-"Sure, Miss Mul-
cahey, it's sorry that am, but couldn't
come. can't BIZ in two places at once. It's
not amphibious that am"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND.

1 Public School fund, list district $2,4s1 70
2-6 Public school fund I'd district 6,408 70 |
8 Public school fund Sd district 1904 40 |
4 Public school fund 4th district 3,27O 90 |
8 Public school fund 5th district 4,075 10
Public school fund from bank stocks 821 OF
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-23
ORPHANS COURT.
PRINTING ACCOUNT.

Baker F w printing account ..... 81
Street, Joseph N printing account AZ
McCombs W s printing account. 81
Mock N n printing account. SEQ.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

New YORK, Feb, 10-Tbe executive
board of District 40 has been in session to-
night and much interest was felt, owing to
the statement made this afternoon that the
brewers and stationary engineers would be
called out tomorrow The board, how
ever, it is believed have not taken action
ordering out the brewers and engineers.
The officials would not absolutely deny
that any action was contemplated bat they
said that the statements made were greatly
exaggerated.
D. MA member of the eXecu-
tive board Of District Assembly No. 10 at
a. m, said that the brewers of this city
would 90 out to-morrow-Friday-in
fact that the order had been issued The
members OF the executive board. however,
said the number Of brewers was greatly eX-
aggeTated.
Will the eccentric engineers also 90 out!
was asked.
As far as can understand the engineers
will also 90 out, for they will not handle
scaD coal.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11
Agreed on a Settlement.

New YORK. Feb. 10.-The adjourned
conference between representatives Of the
Pacific companies tn agree or a settlement
of differences was held this morning. The
compromise proposed yesterday WAS agreed
TO 10y both companies Ii provides for a
settlement of the outstanding claim Of the
Panama Railroad company Of $3.50, 900 by
the payment of $3.50, ,G0a. In lieu OF month
~ payments of $40, 600 for transportation
across the i.thmus as heretofore charged
the Pacific Mail by the Panama company.
there will be charged $40, 600 per month
and the Pacific Nail company is allowed 10
reduce lis service in any WAY t chooses.
This provision alone will save the Pacific
Mail $50, 900 per month The saving on
other items for The uneXpired seven years
of the old agreement. which The new con-
tract takes the place Of. amounts to oYer
81 Gee. GEO
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11
Steamer suuk i'll Collision.

New YORK. Feb 10-Thc British
steamer Wells City was r,Iu down in Hud-
son river this morning by. the steamer Lone
Star of the Morgan line The Wells City
had Just arrived from Bristol, aui Was a.
anchor of her pier when the Lone Star
coming up the river, ran Tito her eud stove
a hole IN her hull She flied rapidly ani
sank. Tie Lone Star was much damaged.
but made her way TO the landing N pier
81. ami Was laid up there. The officers
and crew Of the sinking steamer were res
cued and taken ashore.
Later investigation rcveils that it was
not the steamer bat floating river ice
which stove in the side of The Wells City.
She sunk in twenty minutes. She mad
cargo of tin roofing, plates, iron ore iron
rails and petroleum barrels. consigned 10
various parties
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11
The Cotton Crop Of 1886

NAsHINGToN, D. c.. Feb l0-The
final report of the cotton crop of 1856
shows the average date of closing OF the
picking season, proportion Of crop mark
ctcG on the first day of February. quality
Of staple, price Of seed, estimated pr2duc
ton compared with That Of 1880 The
close Of picking is reported the same rs last
year in the CaroliGaS and Texas. one day
earlier in Mississippi. two days later in
Georgia and Louisiana, four in Tennessee
twenty one in Arkansas. The laJe gather
ing IF The crop extended the season Slight
" in few states only. Returns ef The
proportion marketed made the average 10
February 1. 1885, per cert at that date.
About 755 500 bales had gone from plana-
tions. This would indicate crop OF about
6,4G0. 600 bales The proportion by
states is as follows: North
Carolina, 81; South Carolina, 6S;
Georgia, 85; Florida 50: Alabama, s.;
Mississippi, 81: Louisiana, S3; Texas. 50;
Arkansas, 81; Tennessee, IS.
The quality of the crop il superior.
Rarely. if ever, have returns Of clcanaess
ard color, combined with length Of staple.
cqualed those just received. The price OF
seed is low Complaint IS made of comb
hdtlotio VI VA IiIiIN W it'''t pii''S- iiIHt
ers will sell at any price, sometimes as low
as &c to &c per busheI. The best planters
refuse to sell al ruling rates. The average
in Mississippi and Louisiana is Toe; lie in
Arkansas; 12c in Texas and Tennessee; l3l
in South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama
16c in Florida
The product is larger than last year in
Florida, Tennessee. Arkansas and Texas
and smaller III other states. Average re
suit from careful analysis Of the present
returns of the aggregate is less than two
per cent lower than that of last year
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

Continued from First Page.

gance and wastefulncss he had believed it
and now his Democratic friends wanted tc
convince him he had been perpetrating q
scandal daughter and appiause.)
Mr. Belmont wished TO PROFOUND a
question but Mr. Allen declined to Weld IL
anything except applause with which he
was greeted.
Ii was said, continued Mr. Allen, that
the secretary of state was more familiar
with The wants of the diplomatic corps
than members of congress We're. He CAL
lem was net for satisfying their wants.
he would rather satisfy the wants Of the
people AT home; and if any gentlemen SCI
out to satisfy the wants OF any set of Office
holders he would soon demolish the sur
plus. This bill appropriated SAG, 600
more than the bill did under which the
last Republican administration operated,
and $142, 600 more than the Democratic
house of representatives in 1870 ;.-. ...fs
needed to run the diplomatic service IT
congress would take the taxes OF the poor,
and the government would get rich off the
riches of the rich, then he would be
in favor placing appropriations upon
a liberal government; but as long aS the
riches of the government came out Of the
pockets of the poor he denied the propo-
sition that gentlemen who saf up in build
inr which cost six million dollars, on deep
brussels carpets, with electric bells at hand
to enable him TO summon attendants. knew
any more about what vas good for the peo-
PIE than he did.
Mr. Hit of Illinois said the gentleman 5
theory would put the whole foreign service
Of TIE country in the HANDS OF rich men.
There was not another nation half us ini-
poriant as the United States which had not
a foreign service two or three times
as large and far BITTER advanced.
This bill, which was claimed was
extrayagant, increased the pay of only two
ministers. He strongly endorsed the pro
visions for the payment Of salaries to GER
tain consuls in lieu of fees Under the
present system the treasury was constantly
defrauded by reason of negligence or col
lusion by these small consuls in the matter
of invoices Frequently consul was also
merchant, and the man whose duty il
was to protect the revenues Of the govern
ncnt was the man most interested in cheat
ing the revenues.
Mr. Belmont said that the bill was an in
crease over the actual amount carried by
the bill of last year of $196, 900, but the in
creased collection to the treasury under il
would. a. the lowest estimate, be SlJ0, 900
The committee then rose Adjourned
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11
Fire BucS RIM Down.

ST. Louis No, Feb. 10-Special to tho
Post Dispatch from Pine Hill says
There has been a good deal Of excitement
here lately over the work Of gang Of in
cendiaries who have infested the city
Saturday night the cotton gin of mar
named Allen was set on fire aud burned L
the ground; loss s., 600. Sunday nigh
the public school house and one Of tht
churches were destroyed by fire Monday
night sherilT's posse started in search OF
the incendiaries and found them some dis
tance from town. They resisted ar
rest and the posse opened fire npor
them, mortally wounding two. The
other one Of the party escaped
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11
Cattle Losses in Dakota.

BISMARCK, Oak, Feb. 10.-Reports are
coming in daily from ranges near Blunt CT
loss of cattle owing to scarcity OF feed and
insufficient protection from the severe win
ter weather. There has been snow on the
ground continuously since the middle Of
November and it has been necessary to
feed during that time. Al straw piles.
one, two and three years old, have been
bought up by cattle men, and 81 per load
readily paid where il can be found on the
ground for wheat straw. Losses already
exceed from 70 20 per cent
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11
An Irreparahie Loas.

ST.. LOUIS, No, Feb 10-Besides pecu-
MARY loss which resulted last nigh. from
the destruction Of Jesse Arnold's livery
stable, one loss was suffered which is ire
parable The hearse in which the remains
of the martyred president, Abraham Lin
coin, were conveyed to their last resting
place. was consumed in the flames This
hearse was built by Arnold for that special
purpose, and since that day has never been
out of the building lie refused TO have it
profaned by any meaner use after il had
been thus consecrated by the greatest and
most honored man of the country.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11
Special.


Brown &; Richey have the following spa
cial bargains:
15xl4O Wichita, 81. 100.
IpDxl35 Waco and 18Th $3,uOD.
l01xl40 Jackson aud llth. S3,@W.
l9axf40 Jackson and 18th, $500.
10oxI40 Jackson and 18TH 5000.
Two-third cash, balance months at per
cent.
I0GxlG5 Mosley, south or Central
lots Rock Island addition, So 900 each.
Lots in Highland add $500 each.
8 lots on Fannie avenue, east front, be
tween Hunter and Kellogg. $500 each; good
time.
3-room house, one lot. jackson avenue, be
tween 10Th and l1th street. good cellar and
barn. Price 1880: good terms; house Is
new.
acres on Hydraulic ave, north of Lin
coin street with creek front. Prizes l,5Gt
per acre.
These are all bargains and win not last
long. In addition to the above we have
some special bargains on inside business
property and on College Hill.
BROWN 6 RICaEy,
13 81 Clement building, 255 \. Main st.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11
Cnmnrnrnise prohahIe.

CoNNEIsyILIE, Pa. Feb. l0.-Ali the
yard conductors. brakenaen aud firemea of
The Pittsburg. Mcheespori K IouEh;"-
gheny railroad are on strike for an IL
crease Of wages that had been promised
them ten days ago The engineers are d;
their posts but have 10 assistance, hence
rot freight wheel has been turned today
ut Dickinson Run and Maysvi!!e and a bad
blockade of cars is the result The men
want an advance in their wages of from l.
TO % per cent. Il is ttougf., the matter
will b. compromised.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

Flour-Ao-e active and dru; XXX e. .,t1a ~
family - JsiS e - chAtOs fIl.,y. g -s5 - falCy
s. Aft4 =; nGfengs - 25se4 -
N heat-Duu and e2sy: Tt JTlStzG-s sasat.Hs
within range OF = cents the c>ing fssutc- u.l-
der Yesterday No. ret. cash. pa ~. Safcis. Il:
May saass1SS closiuc Slts
Corn ban and easy. ciost-; / lower lhan ysStsr
t.Tdsy. 30. rl!xed cash S,A.; Easch siiS asked
Nav. s6a
Eyc-FIrEcT at -
P-.r!ey-Nu. . unchs..Eed-
Lead Firm isis Tor a. grades.
isarter-tl.i aud easy: creamery est- dairy, - C.
E.cs-FsTlner 81 5sszf5ia.
Prov ts.rrS-Ne-y q1iaS bus about gIc1cs
PogS-siS -.
Isrd-Ss 5tse5 =.
Nss-sis,S-FIou-. 2.ss ~iseK-. 6ft. crrr f,sss
usts lSs.. rye. ca. harley. -.
Safur1eri e-Elour. sst- waas;. .st: oc--- sste
o.fs llt.1a; rye. 1ccc; Gs-i-.y. 90
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11
A bargain.

100 acres ten miles north OF Wichita !:
house six rooms. barn for SIX horses; twenty
i've acres pasture; well, spring. 2U0 apple,
600 peach and ca cherry trees, loo grapes, g
few pears ani other fruit; cIe-haif n.lc To
school Price $500.
A half sertlon with improvements for
$1,000
A raw quarter section Tor $',4Jo.
O u JACOBS.
d15 Gt Valley Center. Has.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

The board of trustees for the John Bright
University" will receive bids for location up
to the 18th Of Feb. reserving the right TO
re ject any or all bids Bids may be handed
to eitherE X Stanley or William 7. Jester,
secretary Of the board, who VIII he found al
Allen, Graham s. Jones Office Al Douglas
avenue. They will also answer any questions
or give any information desired. d2 1t
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11

s5eventy-tive feet corner Of iarket ard
Tenth, north and east front with hve-:oon
house: price $500.
Fifty feet between Park aud Tenth on
Main: price 5000.
Fifty feet between Tenth and Eleventh on
Main; good sive-roon house, barn, coal
house. sidewalk and cellar: price a5,et'.
Lot 1t.} Court street: North Mainl price
$1,000.
Sevonty-five feet corner Of Market and
Twelfth. running through to Main; house,
barr, etc, improvements worth 81, 30; price
s., ,00U.
Ninety feet On Market between Pine and
Oak; four-room house. large shade trees
price $3.50.
Fifty feet OF Lawrence avenue rs feet
north Of First: good house, barn. stone side
walk. etc. price *l1 $50.
Fifty feet on Cleveland avenue. east front
on street car line; price $500
REDFIELD. WOOD & Co.,
d106g l33 North hGin.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11
1t. Louis Live stcck.

81. LOUIS, February 10
Gait Receipts, l2S.; kct strCER choice heavy
natve steers 81 Ipa5 t' fair 10 good shipping steers
s. S5tI g. butchers fair ~ choice 81 luI- Is,
feeders GoV :! SOS 81, stOckers ar to good,
s. iG6Stt Texas common choice, 8 sjet3 -.
Hngs-iteceiDts .S.5; market active but lower
ciuice n.aVy and butchers selections 50 JjlE5 10;
ptcking fair good. 8 lee.5 -; yDfle?s medium
Ia fancy 81 S5d5 ~ pigs common 20 good 81 205i -
Market oSed quiet.
s5'ieep-Rec.ipts. 1859; market steady; common 10
fair. 5 5,Vt2 { >. medium t prime $S '"@4 -.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11
Take Due Notice

SEDaLIA. No, Feb l0.-The Sedalia
Democrat has given notice to It's union
printers that after thirty days it will he an
| open office The union held Il meeting
this evening but their action is not known.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-11
4 Defaulter Disappears.

BosToN, Feb. i0-The Evening Record
states that George W Be8ttie. chief book
keeper for Fielder, M0eldner X Co, i'm
porters and manufact rrers Of ladies drcSS
ard cloak trimmings, etc. is a defaulier to
the extent Of from IS. .ooo Ia S3o,c00 and
has disappeared.